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CHAP. 5.
Of a Plea of Land.
A Reall praecipe quod reddat, is that which is for reall things in render. And is a plea of land or other such reall precipe
A plea of land which is for land or other such things in demesne, where land in cer∣taine is demanded, it must alwayes bee brought in a ville, or place knowne out of any ville And not in a hamlet which is par∣cell of a vill. But personall actions, as tres∣passe, and such like, may be in a hamlet. So of Dower and Assise, for there no land in certaine is demanded; and also in an assise, he shall recouer by view of the Iurie. So in a Scire facias out of a fine nuper obijt, a Writ of mesne, couenant, wast, quare impedit. These may be in a Hamlet. Otherwise it is of a Writ of right of Aduowson.
A plea of land is a Writ of Entrie, or a writ shewing the demandants title.
A writ of Entrie is that which is to disprooue the Tenants possession by the meanes of his entrie.
Wherein Tenant in fee simple deman∣ding * 1.1 of the possession of his ancestor shall say in the writ, Quod clamat esse ius & here∣ditatem suam. Tenant in Taile or for life, shall not so. But in his declaration set forth * 1.2